Alternating current (ac) windings in electrical machines basically have a twofold purpose. In electrical generators ac windings are place where electromotive force (EMF) should be induced. In electrical motors, primarily ac windings goal is to produce rotating magneto-motive force (MMF) wave. In any case, ac windings should be designed in such a manner that induced EMF or generated rotating MMF wave consists predominantly of the fundamental sinusoidal component. Therefore, the starting point of an induction machine study is the analysis of MMF waves in the air gap of such machines. This assumes knowledge of winding distribution along the air gap from stator as well as from rotor side. The magnetic flux is analogous to the electric current. The MMF which sets up the magnetic flux is analogous to the EMF. The MMF is equivalent to a number of turns of wire carrying an electric current. If either the current through a coil (as in an electromagnet) or the number of turns of wire in the coil is increased, the MMF will be higher; and if the rest of the magnetic circuit remains the same, the magnetic flux increases proportionally [1]. At least two different approaches exist for describing winding distribution.